davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

Bishop Bowman, senior bishop oil
the 81. f. chnrch, lectured in the
Methodist church Last evening. The
face Of the venerable bishop was
familiar to many Of the audience,
be having presided al the conference
held in this city nine years ago.
Ths subject Of the lecture was "Chi-
"a, - and be most graphically describ-
ed the habits, customs and mode Of
life Of the people OF this most interest
ing country, aud impaired 10 the
audience q better idea OF the eharac.
ter OF the inhabitants Of the "celes-
tial Empire" The lecture abounded
with personal experiences and OBJ
ssrvation, which showed the speaker
10 bea close observer Of men aud
places, and s searcher after the true
history and condition Of these pee
pie. The bishop was listened &c most
attentIvely by the audience, which
filled the HOUSE TO its utmost capacity.
The following ts the pro gram 20 be
given BY the First Baptist Church,
Jan. Friday %. 1887:
PAErt
Orehegir--lrertur q RsndlitensiFciche''-s uups
Piano soio-siO Blit Eueh Leibe YorciefE--
Euhs-rlfsI Katie Addison.
Trumhone Sci0-"a0cksd IN the Cradle Of IRE
Leap VITA var Sos- Pea
Piano Dasst-sGuna Opsrafis Fsutaaa~-
Epstein-Misi Iina EiEriess and NJ. a 2.
vOesl ssis-aEhrsn On he RAipe-Blaks-hlIs.
Phase Rssonsstons Of Homs--NIns-
NJ. Gea. I'm.
rEfEnErssIoE o. TEN uIErTEs-
FsEg
Orchestfa esleeusn-sDls ZiFuunsrln" r.
hemfan 6iril-Rsile ar b. Raj.
Veal solo-''faPa's Baby Bog--Hiss MaEgis
PtsIo D5Sil- .,lbarunnsr's Niehfs Dre.u.r ana
WUiflnF Marrh ~ end eE1cn. arr ~ Suflh
49, 80 I'M ~ Il ] Tunrfrf-.f
Tfoiln snio-siFantEisia BriilaaGn--sur d Nareh
e q Rorl1hcs D0ilslls- a. ho.alHi-arf 81
Ernai-Nr. Jos- Philiip.
Piano ssla Narcfs--Iu Puriannfi VIVA rari
Herr-Hlss Tfna flandrru.
veal s5lc--' longins '-Nilard-Mn &. D.
Orrsss,ss-aniasons q isslr-sucsssr q
Da1ss Neelsy orertqrs q lss1-nosit-sr.
Lots, lots, lots, Tor sale Desirable
residencs properties.
Oh. PHILLIPS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

The Clair Pattee Dramatic COmpa-
ny will open a season Of two nights ct
the Opera House, commencing next
Monday evening, Jan. 3lst, opening
with TillOttsOn's grand production Of
"Queeua." The company are strictly
iirst-class. Being the recognized
Louie Lord Company, the play Of
"Queena" requires special scenery
and costumes. Will Simms, the cele-
brated comedian. furnishes tine come
dy element and keeps the audience
In a continuous burst Of laughter.
Miss Edith Arnold will play the title
rOls-the lady will be remembered as
an excellent young actress. An old "a
miliar face will greet the audience
here. Mr. J. w. GARNER, we'll re-
membered IS being with Waite's
Comedy Company, and viii not fail
to please Is Of old, The people Of ga
liza will not fail TO turn out and see
this excellent company. Secure your
seats early at Whitehead's. Remem-
ber-Only two nights.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

Why do physicians indorse the
"Prae zeal Home Physician ~ is
asked. Because phsiclan knows Il,
value 10 the public. He, II auy one
does, knows whether Il will be a bles-
sing ora cirss 10 the q ,opie; aud
knowing IA to b. benefit, he would
be- depraved indeed, II he refused to
say 50 for fear that il would injure
his practice. Some physicians who
DO not examine the book, either from
lack OF time OF will, do not indorse h.
But all who read those chapters on
Nursing the sick, treatment Of
wounds, care Of the eyes, hygiene. all
the way from youth to old age, and
those home remedies. TO be used in
such eases as poison Ing, drowning
and accidents Of a'lkind also Group,
commissions aud such diseases as re-
quire treatmentat once aud 20 be used
while the doctor Il coming. can not
help indorsing the work.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27
STATE oPKANsAa1

CoUETT 81 SALINE
n Jo1-p1 Sargani, couniy cierk Of nald county
~ ofGallas. q hsrsby esTiifT hat ne sboss
and ioreEoing e iuii and correct copy IN every
particular 81 he oFder made b. the board u
coulfy commisaloleu e sd county. IN The mat
ier tesrein lemod- e regular mestl-. Of "a
ooard duly held ~ NJ o1cs, IL the ely Of saiina
ne ccpnty aeaf o. 11id couutT On the lffh Cav AZ
January, "A. D., 1851, Whlch ordaF ~ frIv n
tered % record q pfoeeedinrl % ths boaFd q
eeanty eoumi-ionen Of Saline county, STATE Il
KHnrIa
In testimony whereof. I have harsuuto 81 nv
has - eounty clerk, ard a1Nsi ths al ~ AID
county e ny o4cs IN The city o. salina. IN Al
eolnty ant STATE, thia 1ith day q fn1uaTy. A. D.
id7t- laAALl dcaEPH 8AnGEEr,
County CLERK.
70 y. y. BlyasH, atrriT sfssff ouag.
And shieh nd order Il hereby made 4 cart Of
teh rr1cnmation a1f ncties
Aogs thareof, !, ". ". Earileit, Iherif Of ssid
l-lnlI c1 1lllne, n rurEuanca and ~ Tirtua d
1Lld cr19f, q herebg prnclalm and nlaka kno-rn
ln1i % aatlrl1T the ia Gag q RsbruarV Al. D
~. special alacllon ulll b hal1 10 ne Al
Liberty toWnahip, for ths plrpose 81 voting e1
~ qne1llol sd pTopuaitiea m re Store Sriar
eoltainel. ant thIt uiif elsction VI - hed Al
lee ulual p1co 81 haiiing Es1erai eiecfions IN ~
LioeIty tgElship, and IN tks manner PROVIDED III
az lgF hcl1ilg Tenaral eiectiou1
Hlinep NJ hand an1 g1ciai algnafurs thls iffh
eaT q lannlry, A. D., ~.
W.BAn9LErT, sheriff.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27
70 y. '. ss'ass. sAs-lrfsass ou-s:
Publication Notice.

STATE or KANsAG.
CouEFr o. SALINE
In he Dissrist cSuri % aid Couaiy and ststs.
?. y. Hanntsa, piaiuilF.
Ada G. Hu1r1 anf
Eaa a NnIrr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

N0ncE OF FLEpIloN.
srkrEoF kANsAs b.
coIrnFr o. atrrwr.

grATE or KANsAs,
coUuTr o. 8aLrEE,
DlarfG-s ofina Janurry n, A. r. ISL.
EETMEEEks, on Ne ia day o. January, A. d
W i21, ~ Bolrd q Colntg conuiilsi9aeI'
q callla Coanty, m TIE slate 81 kansas, duil
Hnlo ani earued % b enteIei q Record, uPcl
ne goufnal q nd Beard. he lollouing order
to-uf.
On he liza day Of Jsnuary. A. D.. isS7. ths
noari q CrunfF ComuirIlcners q saline cuuE.y
kar1a1. being duly eouEenet In regular nieciing
g . regular slaaion. e. the O4ce 81 the county
Clsrk % nd counlg, puluant O. the giatutes y
such Casa made and provided, made and entsrca
o. rccori he allowing order, to-Wit
Ia ne mAiter e suhGcriptiou % the capital
liock 81 The cguncil Grove. smoky VALLEY s
werisrn Railway conpaay Ia kauaas, By Liberty
tounahip-
WnEiEAs, . petition Egnsd b Leander Nhpss
and Gfiy-three sthers OF the resident TAX payera
% Liberty i0un1hlp, county % saline, siate o.
kanln1, and teinG mora thnn tuo-liths tl-5l or
The resident TAI rayen 10 aid Liberty township
haa been On tan lith dsy q January, A. D., isol
prcelutad 70 he tuard % County Commissioners
e AID oounty - oaline, for he consideration
nnd actian % nd hoard, there being prcsent
49, NIIlar. eh1frruas. anf a. L. D1.ilr and j
". Burke. members thereof, teonsfltuting flll
ooaFdl an1 joseph aargont cilIf q sid county
and cisrk e sd ooard, Which naId petition. via
TIE siylatursI thsrs1o emitted, Il In Wurds and
1FurlI follouirr. - wit
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

teQ acres 81 sEsosih tliaiae uplnnS "a uiles
aeEth9e1i % ezlina 50 acres On cuiiiralion IA
geiI uiq1e eue lrzme hcuse lrarna rart itnis
etl1o, On o1ss psymeuia.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27

The following is the pTOgTam to be
given BY the First Baptist Church,
Jan. Friday %. 1887:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-01-27
Road Notice

MnHIEsAsaEsr. Den.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-12

NV Ia hr made. Cnt this
MIN IL l. ont and rrIuIn to us, and
We will send y"u free, something of great val
ne and Importance To you, that viii Start you
in business which will bring yuu in mole mon
cy right away than anything else i'll the world
ANY one can do this work and live AT home
Either sex ali a"eS. Somcting new, that
;tlst coins money for all workers. We will
start y"u capital not needed. This is one Of
the genuine, important chances of 4 lifetime.
Those who are ambitious and cntcrprising will
not delay. Grand outfit free. Address True
X Co.. Augusta. Maine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-12

miscellaneous .adueT'DleRts.
cIs.. and Harmless a: Water,
NATTAN'S
Crystal Discovery for The Hair

A PERFECTLY clear PREPARATION in one
n hottie, as easily applied as water for re-
storing to gray hair It's natural color and youth
FIJI annearance to eradicate and prevent dand-
riff TO promote the growth of the halr anu
ston lis falling ont 1t is entirely harmless,
and perfectly free from any poisonous sub
stance and will, therefore, take the place OF
all tho dirty and unpleasant pre- pai atloils no"
i'm use. Numerous testimonials kaYe beer!
sent us from our most prominent citizens III
things in which the articles now III use are Oh
iectiouahle CRYSTAL DISCOE ER1 is per
feet. 1t is warranted 10 contain neither Su-
gar of Lead. Sulphur or Nitrate OF SILVER, /.
does not soil the clothes or scalp. Is agreeably
perfod. and makes one of the best DRESSINGS
for The Hair in use. 1t restores the color OF
tina Hair more perfectly and uniformly IMAM
apy other preparation, and always does 50 IN
from three to ten days. virtually feeding Tue
roofs ofthe Hair with all the nourishlng 4uai-
ties necessary to its growth and healthy con-
dition it restores the dccayed and induces a
new gov tn of the Hair more positively than
ANYTHING else. The application of this won,
derful discovery also produces pleasant ana
cooling effect on the scalp and gives tie Han
a pleasing and elegant appearance
Call at YOUR druggist for it and take no 9th
err If he has not GOT it let him order it,
Price 81 per bottle: ,
Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, Dc
GyTo be had in Upper Marlborough q
William Ii. Harper, and Druggists ana dealer;
generally, Wholesale of }. }. Thompson anc
Muth Bros Il Co.. Baltimore Scott Cromwei
Il Co, Washington.
October 15-tf.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-12
miscellaneous .Id'rfs.
1881.
Hlrp,r's Magazine.
lILUSTRA TED

II4hrEEs MAGAZINE during lSN, VIII
contain novel of intense political e al ana
romantic interest, entitled "Natkt story III
Russian lift-bv Kathleen o'Aleir:i a ntH
novel, entitled ''Apr.i Hopes. hy W. D. How
ellis "Su,tlarn Sketches" hN Charles Dud-
lev Warner and itrb''rt Hardin" DAVIS. IT.
Illustrated by William Hamilton Gibson
Great American in.llIstreS. --'r'irriurt"d $50
cial Studies" hy DIR. X. 7. Ely further anti
cies on the Raii.a rr"hhm by comp 't"' I
writer's new Scii.S al illustrations by y. II.
Abbey and Alfred parsnn'; articles ~ D. l.
Roe =: and oli her attractions.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-12
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

Year (52 Numhers). ............. l. u"
Postage Free to al Subscribers IN The Uni
ted StuteS ar Cdhdid.
The volumes at the M!q,tzinr begin with
the Numbers for June and December of each
wear. When no time is specified, sns@crli-
lions will begin with the Number cilrrrnI nj
the time of Iereipt of order
Bound Volumes Of HhErER,s MAGAZINE,
for three wears back, in heat cloth binding,
will he sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt al
81 90 per volume. Cloth Cases, tot binding,
80 cents each--by mail postpaid
Index to Hatpcr's M"4a:ine, Alphabetical,
Analytical and Classified, for Volumes to %,
inclusive, from June, 1870, 10 June, iaS'. one
vol, Sve., Cloth, 81 Oh.
Remittances should he made by roso'lire
Money Order or Draft, To avoid chance Of loss
Newspapers are moi 10 c"i.y ms Gdrf77'~f-
nrnt trithou the Gf;a,s~ order Of HARPER *
BROTHERS.
Address, HARPER x BROTHERS,
New York.
December 10, lSSC-tt
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-12
PATIENTS

CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND Copyrights,
Obtained. aud all other business in the L. s.
Patent Office attended to for MODERATE
FEES.
our office is opposite the t. 5. Patent oiiice,
and We can obtain Patents i'll less time than
those remote from w WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL. OR DRAWING. We adj
wise AS to pateI.,ahlily free OF charge and We
make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN
PATENT.
We refer, here to the Postmaster, tie ST.. II.
of Money Order Div, and to nliitills ~ the
l.. ). Patent Office. For ciIcllar, advice,
terms. and references To actual eli ats III your
own State or county, write 10
&. A. SNOss Il CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington,
September u, lss6-tf.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-08-12
1881.
Harper's Weekly
ILLUSsTRA TED

HAEpEE's WEEkIY maintains its position
as the leading illustrated newspaper i'll Amer
lea : and its hold upon the public esteem and
confidence was never stronger than at the pres
pnt time BESIDES the pictures. ilarprrs
Weekly always contains instalments Of one,
of two, of The best novels of the
day, finely illustrated, with short stories, pc
ems, sketches, and papers on important cur
rent topics by the most popular writers. The
care that has been successfully exercised IN the
past TO make Harpers Weekly safe As well
As A welcome visitor 10 every household will
not be- relaxed in HE future.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
4 RUMPUS.
The Socialists and the Georgsites Of
the Union Labor Party at Sea Re-
garding the Anarchists.
4 ChIc2go Henchman Not Given
ChShcs 10 ba Heard Ign q Matter
Of Importance to Laborers."
Ahe Central Labor Union K fuses to Allow
It's NHrno TO be Ussd by Any Pout
zeal Party.
NOR ~ OEDEKLY lrEErLSl.

New YORK, Sept. IS George A SchiIi-
ing OF Cnicsgo was present st the Labor
Union today, sad was DESTROYS OF pre-
senting the case OF the condemned
anarchists, with 3 view Of enIistfug union
labor in behalf of the convicted. 3us in
ternaI disputes prevented the visitor
from csrr5irg out his mission. A sc5ism
between the Progressive LABOR Party the
socialists and the George people broke
out and caused g great uproar. Matthew
Barr OF the ShestirOn Workers pre-
sided. There were shout 200 delegates
present the roll call Mr.. SchilIng WAS
especial guest. Before the meeting q letter
signed by twelve representatives of the
labor order, the men including Samuel
GJmpers, president Of the federation Of
trades, and James + Quinn, master
workman Of District Assembly No. 49.
knights OF Lsbor, expressing sympathy
with the condemned, was prepared.
Delegate Johnson of the Industrial
League arose sitter the transaction of
some routine business aud stated that q
COMMITTEE or ONE
from Chicago desired to be heard on
matter OF Importance TO the working
people of the entire country. Before
Johnson got through another delegate
claimed tGat resolution that was
IN regular order had been overlooked.
Mr.. Johnson withdrew for time. and
the socialists were dumbfounded TO hear
+ Coughln of the Progressive Painters
offer g resolution 20 the effect that the
Central Labor Union should refuse 10 al
low Its nsme 10 be usei 9y suy political
1arty. The socialists fit that the blow
IS aimed st them, and the GeOrgeites
cheered wildly. Disturbance reigned for
ten minutes, when g motion TO table the
motion was declared lost amid vigorous
opposition.
Mr., Enrich of the Furniture Workers
l Mon at last got the HJor end shouted
that the delegates should be glcd that
political party that would take up the
principles Of the Central Labor Union had
been found.
Hugh WhoOrisklT made row By NOV
ing the previous question, and Enrich
called him q coward for 50 doing.
"fOur position VIII nC. stGui debate, ~
cried Enrich
The resolution was adopted by 81 to A.,
WhereupOn the detected Progressives set
up cheer Of defiance. Equally hearty
cheers for the United Labor party were
given il response Gud the meeting sd
iourred without cf5rng 2 chance 20
Schilling to be heard. Mr.. SchiIing
aiterward said he was not discouraged by
tle rumpus, as he had been assured that
all the delegates were in accord with his
mission-,hat Of obtaining justice for the
anarchists in Chicago.
Captain Black," Schllliug added, swiII
come to New York from Ottawa Tuesday
and we shall then have conference with
General Pryor"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
TELEGRAPHERS' MEETING.
They arc Exhorted to Join the Labor
Party by Henry George

10y DS hcbIy NSOT6os
New YORK, Sept. 18-In response to
general call for mass meeting of teIe-
graphers, linemen AMI othe IS engaged in
electrical pursuits, 200 persons assembled
at Masonic Temple this afternoon. Hen
ry George, DR.. McGlynn and Louis +.
Post were among the gentlemen present
ready TO speak and urge their support Of
the United Labor Party's ticket.
Mr.. George said the telegraph men
should work for the ticket, and promised
to send his paper to all who would let
him'k their address. "Wo1k with eli
your power" said George, "and when
November s comes you will have messages
to send around the world that will glad.
den your souls" Mr.. Dosouchest was
chosen secretary, and he read the reso-
lutions. These declared that the tele-
graohers Of this vicinity believed that
their interest lies in common with that
OF the wage-working masses; that at
present the employees were dependent
upon the bounty, good will or charity of
the employer, as If he were not an equal
free born and independent American
citiaeal The taxing of land to it's full
reEta' value was advocated, and because
the United Labor psrty favored this
principle of ''justice, independence and
equal and natural right" the resolu-
tons approved the platform OF
the Syracuse convention. The resolutions
| also name representative Cligraphess
to stump the state. When the
chairman put the question .on the adop-
ton Of the resolutions there was a min
ute's pause. Then came pretty general
acquiescence and the adoption of the ques.
! tiou was announced. Dr. McGlynn was
heartily received. He spoke at length
He expounded the party's principles, and
as soon as he got through general exo-
dus took place, before the speakers tc
stump the state were selected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
GALYESTOE.
Sunday Law Enforced - Storm Signal
Flying.

Sunday Law Enforced - storm Signal
Flying
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Ten, Sept. 1s.-Tle sun
day law was rigIdly enforced throughout
the city, even the back doors of every
saloon was closed. Several minor arrests
were made under the law.
The storm looked for since Friday put
in its appearance this morning, q stiff
breeze apringing up, which increased
toward the afternoon. Tee tide on the
gulf side ran nigh during the day, bat
receded at night fall. The water IN the
bay is pretty high, but no damage
is apprehended as the storm thus far 10 q
very ordinary stair and seems to have
passed its climax. Signal Officer Chase
received the following storm bulletin
from Washington this evening: "Hofst
the storm signal. The cyclone reported
Saturday as moving into the gulf, is ap-
parently approaching the central end
western gulf coast. Northeasterly gales
are indicated except on the southern
Texas coast"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Verdict in the Case of George Moss for XIII
ing an Indian Territory Farmer.
Special to the Gazette

verdict in the Case of George Moss for XIII
ing an Indian Territory Farmer.
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK Sept. 1S.-In the
Federal court last night, George Moss
was convicted CT the murder of farmer
named George Taft in Red River county,
Choctaw nation, November 26, 1886. The
evidence showed that Moss, Sandy Smith,
Dick Butter and Factor Jones entered in.
to conspiracy to steal beef, having If
understood should anyone detect them
they would kill him. Accordingly they
went to R. river bottom and shot beef
belonging to Taft, who appeared on the
scene shortly after the shot was fired,
and was shot from his horse by Moss
When the shot was fred, Moss
horse threw him and got away with the
saddle and bride on. Taft was missed
that night, and people turned out to find
him, and found his horse loose in the
bottom, by which they traced his tracks
to Moss house, when Moss was arrested
AS soon as told what he was arrested for
he acknowledged his crime and imp}i-
Gated these other three parties, who were
also arrested. Jones and Butler, being
citizens of the nation, we're not within the
Jurisdiction Of this court, and were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
rhreatened street.uar strike.

CHIcAGo, Ill, Sept. 18.-ThG con-
ductors and drivers in the employ of the
West Division Railway Company, at an
all-night meeting, decided unanimously
that unless their demands were granted
by Wednesday afternoon strike would
begin Thursday morning. The men have
had several conferences with President
Jones with unsatisfactory results, and
last nights meeting wss called to take
final action, They demand % cents per
hour, that no runs call for less than an
hours work, and in case cars are not run
in that the men be paid as specified on
the timetables. The number OF con-
dUctOrs snd drivers interested is some
thicg over 1900. The West Division
Company has q monopoly of th7 pas
senger traffic IN the4west side Of the civ.
The employees are largely the seine ones
who struck two years ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
Two Fires at Denison.

Special to the Gazette,
DRNIsoN, Ten Sept. I8.-Denison
WIS visited with two fires last night about
midnight, one the grocery establishment Of
w. l. Bingham and the other the box
cars in Missouri Pacific yards. Mr..
Bingham's store is supposed 20 nave
caught from 6 lamp, but the clerk who
sleeps there seys re retired about 10
and put the lamp out. The house and
contents were destroyed, with $1,000
insurance, and in that nelghbOrhoOd the
loss will reach. The fremen were COM
PEELED 70 leave Il after pretty well under
control, to save a.traIn OF cars, about
one mile distance, Supposed to have been
fEed by trsmps, as tbS4 were empty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
Waco Beats Calvert.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tex, Sept. IS.-The Calvert
Giants from Calvert arrived here this
morning to plsy the Waco Red Stockings
o match game OF base ball 4 big dele
cation OF young men from Calvert came
with the Giants, able and willing TO wager
money freely on their friends. The game
was called at p N. at the driving park.
d large crowd being present.
The game resulted IN victory for the
home team, the score being - to > 7. .
Calyerts returned home this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
Mckinney.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, Tex, Sept. 18-The City
Council LAST nigh. elected Mss Sue
Buchanan of Fort Worth, Hollie Benson
of Sherman, Allie Rogers of Mckinney,
and Mamie Burnes Of West Collin as
sistant teachers in public schools. Two
vacancies are yet to be flied. Monday,
Goth, was fixed for opening schools.
Gov. Throckmorton hast been invited
and will address the people in behalf Of
the Collin county fair. Re will speak
Saturday, oath.
The Collin County Milling Association,
determined to erect an Alliance mill,
bought lot and on the Sd of October
the directors meet here to receive propo-
sitions from machinery men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
France.

KEEPING THE GERMANS or NEEDLES.
LONDON, Sept. 1s.--At the unyeiling
OF the monument to Charissere st Chs
mouniX recently, s delegate from Ceneys
IN proposing $ toast to France, said he
hoped that France mad no THOUGHTS Of
annexation. III. Spuler replied that
France has no longi0gs for what does not
belong to her, but that she will make su
efforts to regain her lost property. This,
il connection with General Brocsrt's
vengeful utterance hss caused sense
ton a. Berlin. The opinion Is general
mat the manifesto of the Count OF Paris
was published in anticipation OF the out
break OF hOstIlities in Europe.